davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
A SAVAGE MARRIAGE
Row YOUNG PEOPLE ARR wEDDKD IN NEv
GUINEA.
TAI he Year R0uad. |

Al the Year R0uad.
the islanders Of New Guinea are mar
ried not according to their own incliDa-
tions, bat those Of their parents. They
are most frequently afi2nced at very
teBdeF age, but are after wards forbid
den to associate with each other. In.
deed, this IL carried 90 far that the girl
may not even look at her future bus
band. Both Bust avoid all contact
With the members, both masculine and
feminine, of the family into which they
are about TO enter. Their wedding GER
emonies are characterized by reserve
and modesty very remarkable in .
savage people Of the tropics. Adorned
zith the most beautiful ornaments. the
bride Is conducted at night in q torch
light procession thro1Gh the village.
One woman carries her on her back.
while another binds her arms, as though
she were captive, and leads her by the
rope TO the house Of her betFOthed.
This Is . symbol Of slaveFy-a souvenir
OF the ancient seryitude which the aris
tocratie class has preserved. There is
nothirR Of this IN the professions OF the
poor.
O1 ICAClkuK EUGiI u11tiDhLlOu N1c
bridegroom Is presented 10 the brides
relatives, who lead him into her cham
Der. She awaits him with Der back
turned, indicating that she fears to meet
his conquerirR gaze. The young man
approaches till within two feet of her,
turns on his heel, and then they are
back TO back 10 the midst Of a Dumer-
Gus assembly, the men on one side, the
women on the other. After she enter
tainmGnt the bride lie led into her own
room, still not daring to meet the terri
BILE glance of her husband, and keeping
her back turned 10 the door. Seeing
this, the husband also turns bis back on
her. The whols night Is spent in this
manner; they sit there motionless, hav-
ing some one TO brush away the hiee.
aud without speaking q word. II they
grow sleepy some one Of the assistants,
who takes turns 10 doing this service,
nudgcs them with his elbow. II they
keep vide awake they are assured OF 9
long life and green old age. 10 the
morning they separate, still without
looking at each other, in order TO re-
fresh themselves after the fstigues Of
the previous night. This performance
is continued for four nights, aud on the
ffth morning. with she firstersys Of the
sun, the young people may look each
other in the face. This suthces, the
marriage lie considered accomplished,
aud the newly welded pair receive the
customary congratulations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
4 CHESTNUT WORTH EETELLISG
lSeHtasy1 Rraagslist.l

iN8HtFffN EfNayrttSt.J
In one of our colleges professor Who
made himself very friendly with the
students was walking ont with On intel.
licsnt scholar, when they saw an old
man hoeinR In ocFnfeId. He was ad-
yancinQ With his work toward the road,
by the side Of which lay his shoes. AZ
il was near sunset, the student proposed
10 play the old man joke. II viii
hide bis shoes; We will conceal ourselves
behind the bushes and zee what be viii
do"
mo-" said the professor; lit would
not be right. You have money enough.
Just put dollar in the cid mans shoes;
then we will hide behind the bushes and
see what he will do The student
sgreed 10 the ORC posaI, and they con-
oealed themselves accordingly.
When the IahoreE had finished his
row Of corn he came out Of the field 10
90 home. He put on one shoe, fell
something bard, took II of and found
the dollar. He locked around him but
saw no one, and looked up gratefully
toward heaven. He then put on the
other shoe, and found another dollar.
He looked ct il, and looked around him,
but saw no one. He then knelt uDon
the ground, and returned thanks to God
for the blessings Vhicn had been cen.
ferFed upon him. The listeners learned
from the prayer that the old mans wife
and one OF his children were sick, and
that they were very poor; 80 that the
two dollars we're q great relief sent TO
them from heaven.
There" said the professor, show
muoh better this IL than TO have hidden
the old mans shoes"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
MOCK MODEsrY,
Why SOME YOUNG LADIES FLED RBoM A
DROWNING NAN IN LAKE Pom
CHARTRAIN.

WHY eOMk 1OUR0 LADike NAsED EBOA
DROWNING NAN IN LAKE Pom
oHARTRAIN.
A pisiful case Of this mock modesty
occurred right here home last week,
says q New Orleans letter writer. One
afternoon q party Of young ladies and
gentlemen vent out sailing on the lake.
A sqoail came Up, and as they we're
fastening in to shore they were hailed
by some gentlemen whose boat had cap
sizsd, aud who, In danger Of drowning.
we're elingin2 for life to its slippery
sides. II seems that these young men
bad been out for deep sea BATH and
we're consequently nude. Owing TO
the storm they had been in the water
for G long while, and one of the number
was seized with cramps and hia alarmed
companions thought be would Gle be-
fore help came. Now any ten. ysaF-old
child who has ever tucked up its panta-
looms and gone wadine in q creek knows
that q person being in the water and
seized With cramps will probably die II
not rescued. As the yacht came up 60
the distressed bathers they explained
the situation to those on Der and beg
Red that the sick man might be taken
aboard and O boat sent from West End
TO thsir own relief.
But the mock modest young ladies
EigeIed and blnshed. and / dare say
peeped betSeen the sticks OF their fans.
while vovinQ and declaring thst they
c9uldn't think OF such q thing. Tbey
RIQRIsd again bat did not think to look
Ihe other way. and express ID them
selves a. hoERifed al the bare idea Of
rsscaiuo a nude maa from death
They had 10 thought for the suff sripe
OF the groaaing young fellow down 10
the water, being upheld BY his anxious
dismayed and exhausted Companions
Ihey were 700 busy glazing aud CON
meniin2 sn the ASiully embarrassing
fact that tbs RentleDan Eho desired to
come on board hadn't HE wardrobe
xiih him. No, they WoulS rather be
died than be saved by them In his nude
condition, and finally the Yacht,
freighted with enonRh sham sentiment
aud meek modesty TO sink it 10 the very
bottom In 9 mile deep Of ocean water,
sailed OF, coDpFomisiug between tie
propFiesies and q common humanity
by promising 90 send help from West
End.
Il vas not the fault OF those youue
women, whoever they we're, Whatever
they are. that the man tbey abandoned
did not die before help came. bat Il IL
tbsir fault II some hOaest men and
modest women had . Lesson 10 sham
purity and pretendea innocence and a
dissasted affection Of superior refine
meat ssa virtue that they vii not soon
foEses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
rue COAsT RAILROADS.

Ibis is an era Of change and develop
ment In the transportation system OF
the Paeihe Coast. In all directions new
roads or extensions Of old roads are
either bsing bailt or protested. New
combinations are forming, aud new
territory Ia being brought into easy
communication With the great markets
Of the world.
Ia southern Cllifornls The Atehison
is completing . network Of roads which
viii place it IN position to contest
With the southern PaoiHo for the lraf-
DO Of that fruitful and rapidly develop
ing country. IL is also pushing ils
branches nor,hvaFd with a view Of en-
terinS San Francisco. Already one of
the most extensive systems ON the Pa
eihe Coast, Il will sson divide with iss
rival. the Southern Pacifc. tbs bulk Of
abe trade OF CAliForois.
From San Francisco the southern
Pacific is rapidly pushing is northern
branch, the California 4 Oregon, 30 q
function With the Oregon 4 Cali
foruia. The gap between these roads is
nov 80 short that they may almost be
said TO form already an ell rail line con.
Meeting the Northern Coast With the
railroad system Of Californis. Thisin.
trodnoes the element Of competition
into The transportation business Of the
North Pacific Coast. The valuable
monopoly Of the PAsiae Cost Steam
ship Company 10 longer exists, and the
traveller or shipper from Paeei Sound
60 san Francisco Il Afforded = choice Of
routes. The SsutheTu Pacific is al9o
prrpsrtnR for TIE construction OF an-
other lice branching irom tbs CALI
fornia 4 OreGOn, ;rsveFsing Eastern
Oregon and IDAHO, aud tapping tie
Northern Pscise At soms poiut IN Mon
tana-
Further north, the transportation sys-
tsm has been Tvvslatic1iEsd by the
lease Of the Oregon Rsassy 4 Nsvigs-
tiaa Company's property 20 the Uaion
Paeiac The latter road has thus 80
cared throase lius 70 the sea BY vAy
Of the CclaublA river. and By i;s eon-
troll - tss Fseiac Coast steamship
Company Is enabled to ssstast iSF san
Ftsncisso easlnsss independent Of .is
Old PARTNER ard rival, tie Central Pa
ca,. Ihs eonpleslan % the Cascade
division u tie N5rthsrn Raeshe Is alsa
az svs1t % Essst iulgoEi nee. a. 1t
places Sthio essy Fsace a sbe ssa
boSrA vAas srs,ioa ~ ccrr'ry h5th-
srtc Alv,osl iuscsessttle.
he railroad gotk 80 ps0zrsss 10
sac ueistbsgSgo4 q seattle Alsa proEn-
isss in p-rtsut sesa,,s- lee Seattle.
IaksSsoss i I tefu &. rag diY pask-
iaE i.ns ttssssft fF1m tsds- sAisr.
xHk tss iltvafis1 q esassiae the
u-agEta'ls aud csls. STA -: taa irsds
& SAs-sFa waiting 1se csDpls
asa, - ihss Road 81 ssss NsasAIrgtoa
t.fr,scsy tss ses-qs.lIE .'afs ocS~cen
ties - CO. sl1 western bs dtrs. taah
ee1as!y 90 sss sss sali f-s Ssat,is
s Ns~i Cast kAusSy - 40 FAgsdly
e1aEVsSi,sg hoe ss.sa ~lll eos-
necs Iss western e2d u tas CAnsdaAn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
WHY seME LAKES ARK sAET.

"a eAlAAAF oNe1Aalf ANNAAtHst
The cause Of the sAltnea Of some
American lakes is too patent 10 REQUIRE
many words Of explanation. 10 4 Prob
able that, when the coRtinenaH vera
raised FROM the Hea, the lake basins had
been already formed, and came %,
therefore, brimful Of watar. In kke
northern and eastern part of this CONT
nent, where TIE supply from rain and
snowfall exceeds the less By evaporA-
ton, the salt, being continuously car.
Eied away through their outlets, has be-.
come 30 diluted as 30 be an impeFoepa-
able quantity. In arid regions, 60 the
Pacific Slope and the country about the
Caspian, where the evaporation uaa n
excess Of the supply, ms water level q
the lakes continuously sank until, On
account OF tie diminished extent Of
surface, the equilibrium Of loss aaa
gain was attained. Hence the exceed-
iuq saltness Of Great Salt Lake, ths
Dead Sea, etc. For a like reason We
water Of the Mediterranean contains
more salt relatively than that Of The
Ocean. Evaporation exceeding the sap-
plies from the rivers and rainfall, 10 ~
oulres @ constant current through The
Strait Of Gibraltar. The same is tRus
OF the Red SEA, causing q like ouFTenl
through che Strait :of Babel Mandsh.
Other salt or brackish lakes probably
owe their saltness 10 supplies from the
land. Water being the most general q
all solvents, the Faies gather up %.
chloride Of sodium from the soils and
the disinteQRatinR rocks, and where ths
streams fall into lakes whose only eat
let is evaporation, the land itself mos
be q constant source Of saline supply
and their waters become more ant
more salt, until their capacity ~ Q sol
vent has been Reacbed.
fhe Utah Basin mast once have bsei
elled 20 its brim with ocean water. To
outlet has seen evaporation. fhe laks
reoedlno 10 iss praeest level, has lsi
many evidences Of its to-meE extent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
rME rEMUAxrEPEC sEIP RAILWAY

lChieagO Inter Ocean.
The later. OceaH has from time to
time watched With some interest the
progress Of this great enterpriss, and is
Rratieed 20 know that tie de lth Of Cap
tain Eads Is not TO prove fatal TO IL, ss
has been surmlsed. Captain f. L. Cor
lhall, who had long been associated
with him upon the work, has been sp-
pointed his successor as enoineeF.in-
chief, and has established q branch Of
doe in the city Of Chicago. Captain
OoFthell 10 q member Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, the Phila
dslphiA Society Of Civil Eendneere.
the Boston Society OF OWL Engineers.
the Institution OF Civil EnRineers Of
Great Britain, the French Society of
Civil Engineers. and Fellow of the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science. The works Of which
be has already had immediate suPervis.
ion, and for which he has been directly
responsible, have involved 40 exPendi
tare Of over $4,000 900.
The memoir Of bis late distinguished
chief, prepared by him at the instance
Of the American Society Of Civil EnRi-
neeEs, and entered upon their proceed
InRs, IL q teaching and eloquent tribute
20 the memory Of q man whose various
successful enterprises and sacrifices,
during the War Of the Rebellion and at
times Of great public peril, should en-
dear him through all time 10 the graft.
tude Of the American people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
HIRNG CoFFTNs.

tFe.ss Frsxk Lss'le's WssSls.l
il IL tie Custom aEonS the poorer
glasses iu Panama % hire coftius b
trans soFt iheiF dsS3 T. toe grave, after
Ehica tie bodv d Deposited Ia ths
earth ans tSe ecsas ezocSai back win
ths rrouensrA TIE foiiowfnR is the
form % a Panama sBdeTsAker's adveF-
tianSuf.
'sfuoul his safe kearses viii Be hired
from oar establish mS1t At TIE failsWirg
Fasss. g. e. Sih ans 3 "a cofHns sili
he sold ~ icas-f psssSl;.3e rates. Cofasa
hired cut TT uSE plLLAI.. tncsudirs
er1ch oz so, : q cary deceased 10 Tie
grave"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
RHODE ISLANDS PECULIAEIrIEs

Boston Globs.
She is the only State thai has no pro
Visisn in her constitution for calling q
constitutional convention.
She is the only State thai requires
more than a majority Of votes 10 raiify
amendments 20 she constitution.
Sheis the only State that requires the
GoyerBor 10 share the pardOning power
With the Senate.
she IL the only State whose constitu.
ton draws q distinction between native
and nataralizso eitizsns-
She IL the only State whose legislators
vote By secret ballot.
She is the only State that requires
voters 10 register one year IN order 70
vote the next.
She 70 the only state thai requires Q
majority vote 20 elect all ofaesra.
she is the only State that requires 3
property qualification Il voters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
UrAH'S APPEAL FOE sFATEHOOS
iChicdgo Tri6une ]


]. b. RoseboFough, Chairman Of M
Democratic Territorial COMMITTEES Of
of the Republican Territorial Commit.
tee. have issued q public address in ref
eFencs TO the movement for statehood
10 Utah. The address refers 10 the fact
that both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties In Utah refused to partio-
ipate in the convention, and adds; "The
whole affair Is q church party move
ment conducted solely by the members
Of the Mormon Church to obtain for e
statehood. The earnest private soliel-
tatien Of many Of them failed 10 indaas
a single non Mormon 20 become dsls-
gate. All non Mormons in Utah oppose
the movement as insincefe and ffauRhe
with serious consequences II success
fol-"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
esTu1Exs, IIeKKT.
,eTE TaE eITIEsss' IICKET.

We give above sbe ticket vos In noni-
nation II ths ssss meeting nslo -
Bsown's Pavilion last evening. Every
oisi<sn Of Seattle vho is entitled 70 vo.s
ssd fayoss an honest. intelligent cd
mlnlsssassoa Of our manisipai affairs
uAouId vote TIE tiokss Is Il u hsFe given
Inuumsrabls bniiots mag Be H5asina
about on vbleb. for the pafposs OF DE-
ospsloa. are printed ssns Of the nsnsa
appearing on the citizens tisees. Care
should Be taken. therefore, that The bal
10, cast Be Idsssioal With that 81 the
had Of Tie anlnmn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

when Miss Anderson appeared a.
Galatea IN Edinburgh lately zee gallery
vss 6 noisy ooe. In the last act OF tie
comedy, when Galatea sppeEls 20 tie
gods 70 hesp her IN edsctinR 3 reeonelIis-
tion between PyRGAliou and Cynisoa, 3
rather lznahS5ls. though IN the rcann-
stances hignlE improper, fncident
occurFed. Gslatea, ASSUMING q
sappliAnt attitude. sAyE. With 1ptughsa
face and Outssrstseed arms. "Eee gods
viii help ne, wbsrs1pcn the occupants
% the gallery 81 o3ce responded With 9
vieoro1s We gill;" which OF e0ur 9
vas followed by an ootbaFs1 Of lsuants Z
fFoae 81 p4rts Of the house sufficient 20
sop fer moment the performances and
s2oil al Gsesive siEaztisn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
A CARD.

EDrTOE POsx.INrKLlIGEEcKn Having been
placed tn nnmiBation for The once Of city
Attorney By the Union labor Party. desire
70 ssy that. While am grateful for the honor
conferred. OF Der engagements viii prevent ne
from serving n elected. aid for this reason
respectfully decline toe nomination.
jyi0 II I. J. HUME
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
FOR LADIES,

DKING A RECENT ARRIVAL FROM MES
ID York, have ht,ed up Bfesamaking o.
tabliahnsnt on Second street, third store fFon
Columbia. In the HAllsF building where an
prepared 10 do al fashionable work. eutting
and fitting. Your patronage Il respectfully
solleilad. MRS. LIZ AHAAD lrlo 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

Between July /, 1856, and April l.,
1857, the memhershlp Of the knights Of
Labor in New York City and vicinity de
creased from 10, tee n 81, 793, the sexual
falling Of being 1856, or 3 tribe over
70 per sent. These figures are furnished
By the New York SHR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

slOS movers and 0cds and ends ffcu
every department. wiil Be shown Mn
Day moFniuR, All sumner goods -.
daosd. All our lawns 20 ~ 3 otnts. thsy
ware sold for 10 eents. 1oKLkn q ssaa-
HEaAE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
NOTICE.

A IL PKRfoNs H0LIIvo CLAIMS. "A
IA yet unpaid Gnd cuntKncs ed BY the Com.
mittes q Arraugements Of tth Of Jaly Lass
past, are requested 70 pressnt than {. ~
once. rooms le and IA. Pcaein BailAing, On ~
befbrs Thursdly, July i4th, at p m
EDWARD p RDeEH,
fsTnfd Ehalrrnau Can ~ AEFauaeFnautn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
NOTICE.

Ma. ANEUHps, Chairman Executive Com
mittss, Peoples Parry; Amer dus consider
alton, have concluded not 70 - . esndidats
for any once Whatever.
jy10it n. H. oALLIgAs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

25e. buys . Ans gents eanss Sanmal
sim 81 The eiaE Clothing HouoA 90
CommsKsiai street,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

p1a't be psfspssl1R uhs1 yoa eaa
pcFehase 3 gFuEe saiF, fsr ~ 81 TIE
Star Cio4eiER Hose
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

Gtgankie clearance sale Of dry goods
u full hast. CHETER OLKLkx.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09
SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN
AND HIS home AT THENATIONAL
CAPITAL.
A Double Life-Interesting Letters
His RecrestlOns and His Fam
lily Circle-In His Study.

isrEoIAL ooRngsPoHDESck OF TEE APrRAL.l
WASHINGTON, January 6.-The first
time l ever eaw Senator sherman at
home WIS at his country place In
Mansfie d, o. HIS residence there Is
very unlike the one be hiss in WASH
ingion. When Oongrees is in session
and he is at the Capital his is one Of
the busiest Of men, and has not much
time 10 enjoy the comforts Of home |;
but once away from the busy scenes Of
the political metropolis, the dis
tipguished fnancier enters with full
st into all the domestic enjoyments
that go toward making a delightful
home life.
The Sherman Homestead in Mans.
field is a rather pretentious brick
house of three stories, ornamented
with numerous porches, gables and
balconies, through the iuterstices OF
which the evergreen Virginia ivy
twists and tan2les itself in fantastic
festoons and luxurious mssses The
building stands in the midst Of beauti-
full and well k pit grounds comprising
about twenty acres, and here Mr.,
Sherman rests after his arduous labors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09
THE SHERMAN RESIDENCE.

perhaps, II O'Clock and his csrrisge
drawn by two ordinary looking bay
horses is at the door. He is driven
leisurely to the Capitol, and every
morning is promptly in his chair at IL
o'clock and calls the Senate to order.
He works hard and earnestly that be
may get through and leave his desk
clat of work when the time for ad-
journment comes. He is cool, DELHI
crate and parliamentary, aud makes
an excellent presiGicg officer. But
once at home he is just the reverse.
Here he il one Of the most domestic
of meo. He is, in his way, affsc-
tionate, considerste and even demon
stra,ive. AS be does not take his
home life into politics, so he does not
take politics across the thrt shold Of bis
home. He represents in his life two
seasons leads double life-sum-
mer at home, winter outside.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09
TIKI AEW YORK FASHIONS
DISCOVER A DECIDED TENDENCY
Oh THE PART
or the Leading Women Of soclety
Towards the Richest Fabrics
And Extremes Of Luxury.

lsrxaAL CORRESPONDENCE or TEE APrEAL.I
New YoRx. Jsnususry Ut lie
really after the commencement of the
new year that the greater number OF
balls, parties, formal receptions and
similar events occur; the present lie
one Of the gsyest periods Of the year.
Consequently, attire for evening wear
possesses more interest nov than any
aGy other fneIy known TO the mind
Of women.
The immerss selection offered, in
mater ala, styles ald colors almost re-
lieves lfdles from the difficulty OF
choice, as, no matter what they ap.
pear 10, /; will be fashionable. II
there Is sny special tendency to b,
noted. IL is q decided inclination on
the part OF society women toward
the very richest fsbrics-a taste bsiter
graH6ed now than ever before.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09

Of Barry against the Missouri, Kausss
and Texas r ilrcad Company, Master
In Chancery Blstchford gave deciss
ion today In favor Of the plaintiff. The
suit ives brought to compel the pay
meDt OF scrip given instead Of cash as
interest on the income bonds, and al
80 for the payment In cash Of intere,t
on the outstanding income bonds,
which had been exchanged for the
new general mortgage Eve per cent.
bonds. There are few OF the incomes
now outstanding, bat the total amount
involved, principally co 10 and interest
there Oh, amounts to over 100000.
The case will probably be appealed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09
REQ MUCH TO BEAR.
The Actions OF the strikers Cannot
be WIthstOOd Longer.

SAN FRANCI'C), CAL, January s.
Near midnight, last night, crowd of
car strikers LETT their meeting hall and
walked up Mason street, About If
teen minutes later a car OF the Suffer
street line was coming down the hill,
aud So 1t crossed Mason street, the
strikers sailed forth with sticks and
stones aud attacked the conductor,
gripman and thu passengers on the
dummy. One of the passengers was
dealt heavy bow on the head with
an iron bar, cutting deep cash in the
soap, which bled protusely. Stimuli
tAneously the conductor on the rear
platform was struck on the head with
a club and on the knee with rock.
The gripmau was also struck and Sc
verelg bruised. The attack was 80
quickly done that no arrests could be
made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09

are In black, and in form very closely
approaching the masculine "tile,"
save that they present something in
semblancs Of trimming. A cluster OF
black ostrich tips in front, with sim
gle dash Of white among them, form
The proper gsrniture Of such hat.
In fashionable ! ng RE ribbons play
a prominent part. i believe most Ia
dies have slready perceived the inap-
pristentss OF the I'm snish" style oil
dressing the neck, in'tituted few
months or 10 sgo, and they have re-
verted In lsrRe part to lace and rib
boDs for fnishing this potion OF their
attire. Picot ribbons are especially
favored Tor this purpose. CHI.